Wireless carriers have rejected Samsung's proposal, citing the risk that hackers could find a way to disable people's phones. But according to the Associated Press, Samsung provided email evidence to the San Francisco District Attorney's office that Gascon said, "suggest[s] that the carriers are rejecting a technological solution so they can continue to shake down their customers for billions of dollars in (theft) insurance premiums."
Report the theft to the local police. This will allow police to check websites that might be trying to unload your stolen phone and will provide you with a police report in case you want to make an insurance claim. Report the theft to your mobile carrier, so your phone service can be suspended and the phone's identifier can be blacklisted. Activate any applicable security software such as Find My iPhone or Lookout. You might also want to change your phone and app passwords, in case the thief was able to login and access some of the services you use through stored passwords. If you're really lucky, your phone's security software will help you recover your device.
The research firm did not provide additional details about the Japanese smartphone market for October. A few days ago, The Wall Street Journal reported that the Japan is the fastest-growing market for Apple in Asia, outpacing other local markets including China. The 5.0 inch phone accounted for 37% of the Japanese smartphone market in the six-month period ending on September 30, even though NTT DoCoMo has only started offering the iPhone to its almost 62 million subscribers in late September.
Chinese handset maker ZTE believes that smartphone technology should be accessible for everyone and that is where ZTE Blade G2 comes in.Quite aware that India is where there is ‘real’ action—a market in which foreign and domestic device makers are fiercely contesting to grab customers—this Shenzhen-headquartered company has introduced not one but six new smartphones in one go, including the latest models in the bestselling Blade series. All the six smartphone models run on Google’s Android operating system and are priced between Rs 5,000 and Rs 15,000. It is hopeful that a large number of consumers who are looking to upgrade from feature phones to nifty smartphones at affordable price points, will show preference for its offerings. The company plans to build further on its handset portfolio in the months to come.
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